davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

SPECIAL Bargains for one week only BY
- Swan Co., 1891 Dodge st.
Corner on 18th and Douglas.
Corner on 18th. biggest bargain offered.
Corner on 10th and Davenport.
II lots in Highland park.
acres in Barksr's sub.
avery cheap lots iu Kcndafs add.
nne farms to trade for Omaha property.
For prices on above call at our Office. 3 Il cor
ner 18th and Dodge. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22
STORAGE.

OMAHA Storage Warehouse - Corner 18th
~ and lizard Sts.. forstoHage of house
hold goods and general merchandise at low
rates Advances made; issue warehouse re-
ceipts X. H. switch at the house, Office $40
South 18th street and 1893. 1910 and 1912 lizard
street Telephone 662. N. B. Goodrich. mgr.
Q95 m 26s
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

10 ACRES miles west OF o. for sale, $500
per aero. d. c. Patterson. Omaha No
tional bank. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LNOR SALE-Or Trade-Good paying hard
IL ware business In one OF the best counties
On Iowa. Stock viii invoice about $4,000, Is
GOOD, clean and we'll assorted. will sell for
bash or take part payment IN good farm land IN
western Iowa or eastern Nebraska. For par.
2iculars address x Q, Beo office, Council Bluffs.
TOR sALE-Good restaurant ia N llth 81.
q
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

MILITARY ROAD-Businsss lots, street ear
lIl hne being laid IN front: in the cooLor Of
what will be one Of the finest residenoe locations
about Omaha Thirty Of these iotA for sale AZ
prices thes mahe then splsndid invsstmsut.
Wallace, Creighton block. f69 q
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

GNAP-se foot sast front lot on Dcllev1s g u
- Blk .. lst add to South Omaha. 900.
~ Gregory Aahisy.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

3 LOTS on Hamilton street, Reservoir addt
- ton, g. ,SO0.
Beautiful lot IN Fosters addition, $2,2C0.
Goth st, l32xl40: splendid bargin, $1,000; y
cash
Full lot in South Omaha. with buildings.
ing for Sl55 per month. Only 5000, y
cash.
Clifton Hill lots. 500 each.
Orchard Hill lots cheap. Give us a call,
Mitchell & Layonmarck, 1916 Godge Ct.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

T l.. RICE * CO., are sole agents for lots .
- and 10, block o. A. ). Patrick's add. 81. go
each.
Lots and 10. block 2. A. g. Patrick's add. !.
81 ,250 each.
g lots on 10Th st, $3.50 each.
lots on l4th ST., 500 each.
90 feet front in Washington square, $4,000.
20 feet front in Washington square. 81, 200.
81 feet front en- Sherman avenue, $3.50.
66xl2i foot, corner on King and blonde. "a, ESQ.
Full lot with 2, 4-room ouses, corner on ee-
ward and King street, 5000.
30 feet front on Boulevard. Creighton Hishts.
$500.
choice lots in Institute Place. $3.50 each for
the bunch
e5 feet front, south 10th ST., 5000.
20 front foot cor on Farnam and 9Th, Sl2, ,0Cv.
Corner lot. Lake and 9th ST., S2 300
Lot on Lake St. fronting on two sta. 200.
Gail at our ofhce. room o, over Commercial
bank. ad5
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

MILITARY ROAD-Business lots, street car
4l line being laid in front: in the center Of
what will he one of the finest residence locations
about Omaha. Thirty OF these lots for sale at
prices that make thCm a splendid investm eut
Wallace Creighton block. 269 %
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

LYOR SALE-Cheap new 5-room house aud
II barn. Cor. 25th and California st. 2H ~
SOUTH Omaha PARK and Hammond Place b
- inside South Omaha property, Theo Olson
or Jas Vore, owners, 31t 18th ct. y, I'd floor b.
tween Farnam and Harney. 2Ha
DIG DARGAIN--One hundred fcet front on
ID South Eleventh st, corner lot, only $1,000.
Fart on time. V. L. Vodlcks, $50 South 18th Ct
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

"AETED-A good girl for general house
w work, must know how To cook, family of
tlree Gper week. Nice place for good girl.
Apply 2l2 N. 10th st. 2s5 %
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

TlOR SALE-Or Trade-Good paying hard
n ware business In one of the best counties in
Slowa. Stock will invoice about 5000, is good,
Sake part payment In good farm land in west
Sern Iowa or eastern Nebraska For particu-
iaars address Q, Bee office, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan on real estate and chnttels
4Nl 8. Katz Co. l51l Farnam St., ground floor.
Nh
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

q +. ELSASSER, 3lS 8 10th street. Snew
VI houses story and full lot on 10th street
blocks from Brownell hail. K front rents 70
first class tenant for $50 per mo, always did.
Have been offered more and year in advance
This will be surely sold In 10 days First como,
first served. $500. % 900 cash, bal year. 1
have also bargain in best lots in Donovan's
add, blocks from street car. 1l6
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

nENMAN PLACE-On Ames avenue near
Dstate street and near tha new Northwestern
cutoff. Cheap at $6e5 to 500; one-flfth cash.
Wallace, Creighton block. 259 %
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

Also Improved and unimproved residenoS
property Ia all parts of tho city.
A. II. Comstook, Room IL. Creighton Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

WANTED-To rent orSt room house. not
w over Is blocks from vostoiice. Enquire
at BennisOn Bros. 223
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

E0Ok sALE-A. we'll estahlish cd commission
II bwsiness. A goyd chance for q live man
with modern capital Fixtures and stock at
| cost and $500 bonus for trade. Owner has
other business which requires his personal at
Address with full namo and1address H l. Bee
office. 215t
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

MONEY to loan on Improved city property at
1vl per cent. Money on hand; do not have
to wait Have a complete set Of abstract books
of Douglas county. l. N. Watson, abstr acter
Harris Real Estate and Loan Co., S2o 8. 18th st.
S53
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

nENMAN PLACE-On Ames avenue. near
DSIate street and near the new Northw estern
cutoff. Cheap at S625 to 500, one-fifth ce%h
Wallace. Creighton block. 80 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

LNOR RENT-Large furnished front room,
Il suitable for two; bath. zoo Farnam.
UA.ois
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18
A POISONING" SCARE AT THE
WEST VILLAGE.

Reports of an alleged poisoning case at
West Brattleboro having been IN circula-
ton for some days past, we deem 1t but Jus
tice to all the parties interested TO state the
facts in the case as we find them Some
three weeks ago Mrs Campbell, who came
from Westminster some two years ago for
the purpose of educating her children, at
Glenwood seminary, and living IN Mrs. Ed
win Elliot's house, called upon Eaton *
Newell for ten cents worth OF qumine-a
drug which she had been accustomed 70 use
more or less and which she desired TO adj
minister to one of her daughters who was a
little out of health Eaton * Newell teIe-
phoned the order to Briggs drug store,
where it was filled and sent up by the coach
driver. On receiving the medicine, which
formed package of 10 grains, labelled AS
usual. Mrs. Campbel-preferring to use the
medicine in the form of pills, made 1t up
in that way, the whole forming not more
than six OF eight pills OF these the daugh-
ter took one. and no i'll effects from it were
noticed at the time On Tuesday last Mrs.
Campbell herself feeling the need OF some
Of the medicine, took one of the pills, and
feeling worse soon afterward began TO think
that perhaps there was something wrong
about the morphine She then recalled that
the daughter had also felt some nausea
after taking her pill at the time alluded
To- Dr. Gale was consequently summon
ed and the story soon got afloat that the
druggist had made II mistake and put up
morphine for quinine, and that Mrs Camp
bell and her daughter had narrowly escap-
ed death by poisoning. DR.. Gale, however,
found upon an examination of the case that
no symptoms had been manifested winch
indicated poisoning The nausea observed
in both cases he says might have been pro-
duced by the quinine. Had the drug been
morphine, pill the size of those taken
would have proved fatal in a short time
So evident was it to the doctor that no ms
take had been made by the druggist, that
he did not 20 so far as to have one OF the
pills analysed and we should have made
mo- reference to the matter were it not Tor
the lrlmors ailoat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18
THE VERMONT FRIDAY MARCH 1887.

received by the respected couple and nyit
ed TO partake Of cake and coffee. a pre-
sentation Of gifts was mode i'm a very APP
propriate and eloquent speech by Mrs A..
L. Howard, which was duly responded To
bv Mr.. Farnum aud remarks were made
by Others with vocal and instrumental
music the evening was pleasantly spent.
Frank W. has sold out his interest in the
meat business 10 Frank n. Farnum, aud
Oscar Lanphear continues the route from
Jamaica, bringing good variety Of meat
of excellent quality.
The selectmen have had several applicn-
tons to open bockaded roads
II Bissell is engaged in buying and ship
ping eggs.
Fred Howe has moved on to d. Watson s
farm, and Mr.. Chamberlain into the llar-
rington house at Bucketvillc. which was re
Gently bought by n. Wilder for Sl40. Five
or six families have made arrangements to
move the first Of April, only one however
t. leave town.
Frank Wait is suffering with felon ON
his finger
BY recalling the names Of our old people
we find twenty over 80 years Old, Of whom
four have reached the venerable age of 80,
these being Tyler Wait, Sircna Wait, Mrs.
| John Gould and Mrs Eliza circuit.
A special town meeting will be held next
| Thursday 10 fill the vacancies caused 10y the
| constable and lister who were recently
elected declining 10 serve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18
EnSt Dover.

The singing school taught by ". +. King
Of Marlboro closed March 9Th with free
concert Much credit is due to Mr.. King
and his class aud also to Mr. Kidder of vii
mington, who assisted Mr.. King in render
ing some excellent music.
Mis-, Lizzie NJ. Snow, who has taught for
five successive terms in District No. T. has
been engaged to teach the village school at
West Dover.
:. II. Ncaw i, s,iil confined Ia hi, bed,
hut is thought To- bee recovering, though
very slowly.
Hattie May is confined to her bed with
rheumatism.
On Tuesday as r. T. May Was coming up
the Dover hill, in turning out 10 let Il team
pass hi, sleigh was overturned and himself
and contents spilled out. The horse ran aS
far as Prouty's barn, where he was stopped
10y George Hale The sleigh Was consider
ably damaged, the horse only slightly in
iured.
Mrs. Clara Cuslman and her daughter
Mabel of Champaign, H., are visiting nj
her fathers
Rev. +. f. Mitchell Of Pondville will
preach at the Baptist church next Sunday
at , p. NJ Sunday school at l o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18
THE LADIES, library FUND

At meeting of the ladies' library com
Iittee held at the house Of Mrs John Wells
on Friday, March ! f. the following rcsolu-
tons were unanimously passed
Resoired, That siurt owing to the liberality NJ
the Brooks heirs, the Brooks Library building has
been amply endowed. the ladies library commit
tee Will lay out the money now in our hands
amounting to SlO2i in the purchase of valuable
Illustrated books for the library, or such others a.
viii tend TO promote Il love Of nature and art Ia
the town.
Eey1ir,d. That a committee OF four, consisting
Of Mrs James VI Tyler. Mrs Aluuzu Davenport.
Mrs Chas. f. Thompson aud Mrs. ChaS. Mardrr.
he appointed for the selection and purchase of
such books
Resolved That an inscription b. placed in eve
~ volume 50 purchased. to signify that such book
were presented from the ladies library fund.
The decision of the ladies. we think, is Il
iudicious one. Their fund of Sl024 repre-
sents a sum which, originally, they purpos-
ed to make the nucleus of a library building
fund but the generosity of Mr. Brooks and
his heirs having set the money free for AN
other but kindred purpose they wisely de
eide to use it to buy books which will add
very materially tn the permanent value of
the library and increase its attractiveness
for the young and for people of taste and
cultivation. The books to he thus placed with
in the public reach will most of them. prob
ably, be of such cost and intrinsic value ~
the trustees Of the library would not feel
justified in using the public funds for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18

Editor Ph9aic In communication of
$50. f. r." in The Phoenix of the It'll inst.
Mr. =. says I'VE have paid 80 per cent
during the three years of the town system, -
leaving your readers to infer that this sum
was paid for school purposes, when in fact
% per cent of this was paid in the equali-
cation of school property, The school house
in No. being very much out of repair was
appraised at only $3.50. Again, according
TO the statement of Mr.. p, if their school
had been under the district system it would
have cost them - per cent. 1t cost 23 per
cent, for the support Of the school in No.
> last year. Now is it not apparent that
under the town system No. ,, which has
more than twice as large grand list as No.
Q, will have to contribute to the support of
the school in No 81 One great object of
the town system is the equalization of tax
es, thus helping the back districts. Truly,
there are none so blind as those who won't
see, No. ,.
Westminster West, March II, 1887,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18
MIR. CHARLIRR,s CASE.

4 verdict for Sal $50 was rendered Tues
day in the supreme court, New York city,
against Ellie Stacey Charlier in the suit in
which the Panama railroad company charg
ed that Charlier and Clement Dupuy, while
employed by the company in its Offices at
Aspinwall, failed to account for large
sum of money. Algernon :. sullivan, in
behalf of Mr.. Charlier, obtained stay Of
proceeding from Justice Donohue in order
to make IA case for appeal.
Mr. Charlier was evidently taken aback
by the verdict. having confidently expected
to he victorious. He promptly sent this
letter TO the New York daily papers
In answer to the claims Of the Panama rail
road company that am responsible with Mr.. Du.
puy, late cashier aud auditor OF that company
for an alleged deficit in the cumpany's accounts
at Panama, have pressed ON the case for trial
and have been waiting for the hearing in the alb
solute confidence that a trial would be vindica
ton. To my amazement the verdict has been 1,
hold me Jointly responsible in law. At once
have given notice that ! will appeal from th'
Judgment. and stay of proceedings has b'er
granted. In the meantime repeat, and mean I,
throw into this statement all my character, my
absolute denial already made under oath, Of any
moral wrong or any Appropriation of any money
or property of the company, no matter what thu
law NAV hold me responsible for through the act
Of others, as an accounting officer.
Ellie STACEY CHARIIER.
New York March Ia 1875
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18
THE VERMONT LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY

The stockholders and directors of the
Vermont Loan and Trust company held
their first semi-annual meeting at the office
of Hon j NJ. TYLER last Saturday The
secretary, r. NJ Sherman of Grand Forks,
OAK, presented detailed and careful re
port of the condition Of the company,
showing u very satisfactory condition of its
affairs. The severe and extensive drouth
of the past season throughout the west
gave the Red river valley its first expert
cnce of that drawback to farming, but the
anxiety some have experienced in regard
to the ability of the farmers to meet their
interest in consequence, proves unfounded,
for of S6O, 900 interest due last December
and January upon the loans of this cumpn-
ny, but little now remains unpaid, which
perhaps illustrates better than anything
else the enterprise and resources of the
Young Giant Dakota.
The city of Grand Forks, Dakota, the
location of the main office of the Vermont
Loan and Trust company and the centre
of its operations, is rapidly increasing in
population and fast becoming great rail
road centre, favorably located as it is in
the midst of great wheat producing cuun
try, at the head of navigation ON the Red
river, upon the opening of the great Hud-
son bay route by way of Winnipeg, which
is assured within two years, giving the
northwest an outlet by water To the mar
kets of the world, there is no reason why
this place, which now has II population
equal to that OF Brattleboro, may not be
come one of the great cities of the north
west
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18
Thr End of IL.

Editor PITHir:--l notice that the last
Reformer quotes my card, published in The
Phunix of Feb 18th, and rciterates his
charge quoting 4. f. Cudworth, Esq, as
authority. Last Monday | addressed note
to MIR. Cudworth, calling his attention ~
Davenports article and received the follow
ing reply:
SOUTH LONDONDERRY. Mar. II. lsS1.
q. T. SHASKs; In reply TO yours Of this date
will say that on the occasion referred to saw Mr..
Davenport and ,lslie,l him II their. was any sun
that he would suggest as satisfactory bail instead
of calling out of the side judges. This | did,
not rs AN appeal 10 him. as / understand the
word In the connection it is used, bit as AN urdma
ry business transaction connected with the con
duct of cas-.
frankly told him did not appear for you-had
not then been employed by you; that your son
had asked me how Il matter of bail could h. ar
ranged legally.
was not authorized by you or ans member OF
your family, nor In fact by any one to make an
appeal TO Mr.. Davenport. nor do now understand
that an appeal irds made to any clemency.
\. r. CUpwuRrH.
This clearly fixes the falsehood where il
properly belongs, and relieves you Of the
mean charge that The Phoenix knew it u
he false when it published it, in his, Daven-
ports, belief Respectfully,
q. 4. SHANKs, Ed. Sitter.
South Londonderry, Mar. 10, 1887
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18
Wilmington.

The Good Templars invite their friends
to pie supper at their hall Tuesday even
ing, March - Many attractions are prom
scd
Jonas Dix lost valuable sheep from his
barn few nights ago In company with
c. A. Boyd a former owner of the sheep,
he visited the barn Of lImtwellsvlle man,
and finding the animal there. took forcible
possession Of it and brought it home
Elenler Gorham has not yet fully recoy-
cred from his recent attack If rheumatism.
Harry Batchelder. who went TO England
over year ago to assume position Of re
sponshility in manufacturing establish
ment. contemplates returning to America
soon. He has improved his rare opportu-
mites for travel and observation. having
Travelled more or less extensively in Scot.
land. Ireland and Wales, besides visiting
most Of the principal cities Of England He
will sail On the White Star steamer Brit
annica
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18
EsTEY PROGRESS.

From the New York Musical Courier.l
One year ago the Estey Piano company
moved into their new and extensive factory
which was built expressly for the business,
and was considered of ample proportions
to furnish requisite facilities for some years !;
at the same time it was hoped that more
room would he wanted in the future, and
with this idea in view number Of vacant
lots adjoining were purchased At this
date, although only one year has elapsed,
the demand for the Estey piano is so great
that even the present large factory is too
small and the company's architect is now
at work upon plans for an extensive addi-
ton, which will be built at once and be
ready for occupancy by September /. When
this new part is completed this mammoth
factory will be one of the most imposing
structures in this great city and a decided
ornament to the uptown district Up to the
present time no piano has ever made such
rapid progress TO favor as the Estey piano.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18
GsuiIford.

The marriage ON Wednesday last of Mr..
Leslie Adams and Miss Minnie Taylor,
which took place at the home of the bride
father, Mr.. Frank g. Taylor, calls forth
the best wishes of their many friends, who
are also pleased to learn that they VIII
make Guiford their home for the present.
There was a lively clearing of the road
last Sunday afternoon caused 10y a run
away horse with sleigh attached, which
dashed through the village and Il mile be
yond ON the BeInardston road, where he
was finally stopped The horse belonged
to Mrs. Haskms of Brattleboro, who in at
tempting 30 turn out was overturned he
tween this place and Brattleboro. There
was no serious damage.
Mr.. Chas Sergeant who owns what was
the Davenport farm, is the champion fox
catcher, having caught five this winter in
"A trap just back of his barn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18
CUDWORTH CHILDS

Also Dealers In Real Estate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18

Despite the bad travelling last Tuesday
evening, about 10 relatives and friends met
at Chas. Adams and spent un enjoyable
evening at progressive euchre. Fred John
son won the royal prize, Frank Adams the
progressive, aud Mrs Leslie Smith and
Sherman Stockcr the "boohies' Supper
lasted till the wee sma hours
Those of our citizens " ho sat for pictures
and paid their money more than four months
ago, when the travelling photographer Dean
was here, and are yet waiting for the pie
lures, have concluded TO hereafter abide hy
the motto, Pay when the work is duur.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18

The spelling match ~ T.. A Cutters was we'll
attended. Edward Wheeler gained the prilr ly
spelling down the others, Tile first prll' ON thu
donkey trick was taken hy j. ". SaWy rr the
s,-cuud 10y Ernest Mugtuu
Lucy Rohh uf Guilf,rl is visiting friends in
town
II G. Mlliugtou has sold hl. ,tur- loo thi- alag.
To- W. a Brown aud n. A Wheeler who are rN
p-cted soOn Ia h-gln tradv with "a line stock of
goods
The young people enjoyed another feast OF
warm sugar "Wednesday evening at Alma Wdrr's.
The funeral of George ; Guudnow, who ha.
been sick for some time at lieadsl"ru, took place
last SmIl.lN 40 the HlnlIst rhmruh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18
PROFANITY FATAL ACCIDENT.

While l.. II. Hunter, AN employe of Hun
ter Il O'Neil, was running II circular saw,
Monday afternoon, u piece of board three
feet long and ten inches wide flew from the
saw and struck him in the abdomen. Al
though no serious injury was apparent at
the time symptoms of peritonitis were de
veloped on Wednesday, accompanied by a
persistent hiccough, and it is thought this
morning that the injured man cannot live
through the day. Mr.. Hunter is brother
of II. p. Hunter, senior member OF the
firm, and came here only few weeks ago
from Newport, N. H., where he had failed
in business, and the falnily-embracing
wife and two children-is reported TO be in
Strengthened circumstances. Mr.. Hunter
is Il member of the Odd Fellows fraternity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18

The funeral of Frank Baker was held
from the Baptist church of this place on
Wednesday under the auspices of Wnhall
lodge, /. o. o. f., Rev. o, +, Fuller con
Quoting the services,
The barber shop recently opened here by
John l.. Howard has been newly papered,
whitewashed aud fitted up in first class
style.
Harvey Clough has purchased the farm
owned by Deacon Horton, Mr.. Horton viii
remain there during the summer,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-03-18

The main topics of discussion at the pub
lie places, where Il large majority of the
male portion of our community spend their
leisure hours and evenings, are the third
party prohibitionists, the Presidents vetoes,
the knights of Labor and the G.. A. r.,
Different views of what effect each of these
classes of voters and the action of the
President will have in choosing the next
President are freely given,
last Saturday evening about 30 friends
and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Atrial Farnuum TO remind them
that ten years have passed away since their
marriage The company were cordially